davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per Colusa, May
ll-Capt Hall.
From San Francisco. per Ceylon, May
12-Geo Mcintyre.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

CAPTAIN Hall, lately master of the
steamer Mikahala, departed for San
Francisco by the bark Colusa, last
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

The mail steamship Mariposa will
be due tomorrow from San Fran
cisco en- route to the Colonies.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

The lecture to have been given by
Prof. l.. l.. Van Slyke tomorrow
evening in the y. NJ. G. A. hall, has
been postponed for two weeks, until
May 9th. The subject will DO an-
nounced in due time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

Miss Florence Williams will lecture
in Harmony Hall, this evening, on
"Faust."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

MEssRs. Hart & Steiner have placed
a new and slightly lamp over the
entrance to their Elite Ice Cream
Parlors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

"THE Worlds Breakfast Food"
which is a new cereal preparation,
and pronounced to be delicious and
nutritious, may be had at Mr.. e.
Hustace's grocery, King street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

In the civil suit of Wenner & Co.
VS.. Thos. Lindsay, replevin of a
diamond ring, the Court overruled
the motion for non-suit and gave
judgment for the defendant, with
$500 costs. An appeal to the Inter-
mediary Court was noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

THIS morning, three innocent
looking Cinnamon were fined $5
each, and $3.50 costs each for play
ing dominoes for counters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

Mr.. F. Horn still lives, moves, and
makes candies, cakes, and ice creams,
of the best quality and any quantity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

THE road to seward of the Jail,
leading to Iwilei, is reported to be in
a specially bad condition, and there
fore in need of the Road Supervisors
attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

COMPANY A, of the Honolulu Rifles,
will drill this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

A MOL. pros. was applied for and
granted in the case of officer Hopkins
being charged with assault and bat
terry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

PRISONERS have been engaged
cleaning Merchant street to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

1O0 LBS. Fre'h Home-Mode Chew.
lUO mg Sticks, or so-called Bar
beers Poles, and fresh, delicious Vanilla
and Chocolate Creams which | guaran.
tee TO be far superior and sold cheaper
than any imported, Mt +. HORNS pion'
Ger Steam Candy Factory and Bakery
and Ice Cream Parlor. e5tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

MISS Amy Sherwin, tho renowned
soprano, will arrive tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Division Iv-Domestic Manufacture

UlVlSlon 1V-UomeStlc manufactures.
l. For the best variety of Mats.
2. For the best exhibits of Mems
Hats.
3. For the best exhibits of Women's
Hats.
4. For the best KAPPA.
8. For the best exhibits of Calabashes
made from Hawaiian woods.
g. For the best bowls of Wood or
CocOanuts.
Z. For the best exhibits of native
made Ornaments of any des-
cription.
8. For the best exhibit of Artificial
Flowers and Wreaths.
8. For the best home made Saddle.
10. For the best home made Harness.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Division III-Apriculture.

Division 1II-Agriculture.
/. For the best Rice.
2. For the best Cereal (other than
Rice).
3. For the best Fodder Plants.
4. For The best Sugar Cane.
8. For the best Sugar.
6. For the best Hawaiian Honey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

IN ADDITION TOOUR LARGE
/ stock OF H,y aud tram, we have
Just received per stmr Australia. Feed
Corn Meal, G ound Oats, aud Alfalfa
Hay. Union Feed 90. 2S lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Division II-Dairy Produce.

OIVIs1uH II-UaIry fr0uuCo.
l. For the best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs.
or more.
2. For the second best ditto ditto
8. For the best pound of Butter, the
exhibitors being housekeepers
making their own Butter.
4. For the second best ditto ditto
8. For the best Cheese.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12
Division v-Poultry and Birds.

Prizes will be given for exhibits of q
high class character in all classes of
Domestic Fowls and Cage Birds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-05-12

Division horticulture.
Prizes will be given as follows:-
l. For the best variety of Fruits.
2. For the best special Fruits.
3. For the best growing Ferns.
4. For the best (cuD Roses.
8. For the best (cuU Shrubs and
towering Plants.
6. For the best growing Palms.
Z. For the best Orchids.
8. For the best Bouquet.
8. For the best Floral Designs.
10. For the best Vegetables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

the most infamous rule ever devised or
employed by a tyrant. By the way,
what was the segregation doctrine of
the Utah Courts, about which l have
readY
1.-The Utah Courts held that as
many indictments, or counts, could be
found against polygsmIsts as there
were months or weeks, or other aroi-
trary periods. in the c.ntinuous period
Ut his unlawful cohabitation. But no
more than four or Eve indictments were
ever found against single individual.
A.-Monstrous! The prosecuting
officers were too modest to ask more
suppose. This do trine wa sQuelcheo
by the Supreme Court.
Yes.
Allow about your jury lawsP
L.-They are all right. Two hundred
nanes selected. one-hau by the clerk OF
the District Court and one-halt by y
Probate Judge, make up the jury list.
A.-Are both MoTmonsP
1.-The clerk is Gentle. The Pro-
bate Judges are non-Mormons, subject
to the removal of the President. The
clark always selects Gentiles and the
judge, Mormons.
A.-So one-eighth of the population
has been furnishing one-haIf the jurors,
and just as soon as the President
chooses to put d Gentle in as Probate
Judge, that small fraction will furnish
them all.
LIS pretty apt to work that way.
A.-But 200 names cannot b AIDE
quate.
NO, but when the panel Is ex .
hausted, the open Venire is brought
into play, and the marshal summons
such men SIS he chooses.
A.-Certainly an equiyocal way O
administering justice, when justice
should be particularly free from sus-
picion! 1 am grateful to you fer the
desired Information.
L.-My answers have been mainly
categorical; you have given me little
opportunity for anything else.
A,-You have been model. witness,
and your answers brief and to tie
point. l can form nay own conclusions
I hope, sir, TO ave the privilege Of
meeting you at my home n Australia
when 1 shall be most happy to point
out to you the Liberties Of British
colony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
HOME RULE AT HOME.

An Australian LAWYER Of intelligence
visiting Ameries, for the first tina
reaches Utah. and having met a reore .
sentative Liberal engages him in con
yersAtion IS follows:
A.-rhe material rssourcas Of your
Territ.,rv3 ara wonderful. BIT what i
the nature of vour Ioca! government?
IL, is SIR the distinction of Al!
A merican Governments that they are
Of She paogle, hy the people and for the
naon,a - The anna al T,.scoIn ia.
--,Ca.a+f,a-. v,gaorocegt t,gg
on the tse.-~ shq. she peonle ar
sov.rcir,
L-Prgcis,lv Y will remember
thai i i4 tas D -r'a-s i6n of Indepen
danca tsa+ zt~to, t~at governments
derive theirsinst powers from II. en-
sant Of the goverued .
s Vas Isrem.mberJ 7 aIso re ra,,
the feet that a Colooiai CONGRESS rha,
of 1zz4 beIia9e resolved that rGe
foundation Of Fogrisb liberty sr,i ri
oil I've ooyer,ii-nenrz is ripht il l4s
-,oonto 20 ns4t-ssr. j., ar f=g.zJs,..e
aornciIs
Vs. snd f,- thfs ~eosop Ar,o,.;
49,, ,,+iaans ,ba bo.~a 90 era.l;or, d..
49,, t,,o,,,.a1ros co deor,i,, - a. go.
vel sHt 49, ;, ,,v1 49, ~ So T I., -, ZIG
- sban not discuss tba+ n,o+.o.
iii uo,, for .E~.mvso,f am tborona,, =,
go jnce5 ftbs iI,st,ca IL Irelorl,, g 10
ronde INT nsrdon mo wis, ~
-, +ho dota;Is ~ fro o,,a,,,- ~. -.
~. rerritorips which oc,rnv ,,.nd,--
sta,d q nosition sna,eson<. to that -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

TIE DAILY dEEALD Is paoiiShsd eLery
morning Mondays excepted st THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First south Streets, salt Lake Cry, by IL
HERALD COMPANY Subscriptio price, IN
advance, $40 o. per aHuum. post paio
TaE SRRI-wERKLY HERALD is published
every WeduesdaJ and Saturday morning
Price, IL advance, $500 per year; SIX
months. 81 rs, post paid.
TN WEEKLY HERALD js published every
Thursday morRiig. Price, IN advance,
82.0O per year; si.G months, Sl.Oo, post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per dnnam, post paid 10 81
SUBsCRIBERs WILL confer 8 favor by for
Eariing Information 10 this office ~ hen
their papers Gre not promptly received.
This will aid us to determine where the
fault lies.
ALL CoHxuEIGATToEs should be addressed
70
TIE BERAID,
ID Salt L IKE City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
CHmtsraAs

Who is there that wo1ld the world
was without Christmas? Is there any
so bTrt@t and hateful in heart that he
grieFes svar the Birth ofnearIy nineteen
csnmTi,> sgu? Can there be one 80
cruel that he would erase from the cal
endar this day, and blot from the
memory of Christie nized men the an
niversary of the appearance upon Garth
Of Him through whose blood the race
must be redeemed and Gods children
returned to the presence Of their
Maker2 There may be such an one
huthe will not declare himself at this
time when the civilized world gives it.
self over to merry-making and enjoy
ment in comm em0Tation of humanity's
greatest anniversary. and as an earnest
and emphasis Of its belief III the words
and the mission Of the Christ. TIE DAY
all are Christian, whatever some may
have been Yesterday or will
be tomorrow. The Influence
of the Savior touches the hear OF
all who have come within the reach of
His teachings; and that influence being
peaceful, soothing of sorrows and
sQls9ing 10 grief, bringing love and in
spring good will, all are made better
by it.
Without the Christmas. deprived OF
the influence ald suasion the moral
force and power the meaning OF the
anniversary, what would the world b.?
The thought is terrible, for it carries
the MUD back through the centuries 10
the time when man was in darkness
when the Light had not yet desceC ded
from tAe throne and presence of The
Almighty, and the redemption Of the
fallen race had not yet begun. W
know something of what the world VS.
morally and intellectually before the
coming Of the Savior, and that knowi
edge tells US what it would be to-day
had net Jesus come to lift the race from
the gloom in which it was shrouded,
and place it on a brighter snd oatter
plane.
Then, is it remarkable or in the least
degree surprising snat man welcomes
Christmas and recognizes lis meaning,
its influence and its achievements?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

The CHRISTMAS HERALD tells IFS own
story, and that story IL one of which al
the people Of Utah viii be proud. The
fort hiss been to present review OF
the past year and to tell of the re-
sources, attractions and advantages Of
the city and Territory, without piiipg
M columns OF figures and complicated
tables which nobody would reed. #hat
was desired was TO state facts Il al
attractive manner, SO as TO impress
them upon the minds Of the thousands
into whose hands this Issue of the paper
will go. After reading THE herald
this morning no one Will doubt that
Salt Lake is on the eve Of a tremeRdo.e
boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
A MERRY CHRIsThAsl

"Ar CHRISTMAS play, and make good
cheer.
For Christmas comes but once year. p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

In Utah Christmas comes to happy
people. The year has besn materially
and spiritually prosperous, and if it has
brought its pains and suffsrings to d
few it has been full of joys and bless
ings TO the many The community has
been favored, and is prepared to sit
down to its Christmas feast. and to par
ticjpase in the Christmas pleasures
with iisa, heart, with serene dispCsi-
ton, with Contentment and with su
creme trnst in she watohfuIness the
love and the charity of Kim whose birth
is ROW being celebrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Christm is essentially and pecu-
Harry the home day. 1t is the one day
in the whole calendar on woich the
thoughts Of all reach out to that ons
place on esrth called home, AM sets thu
heart Of the absent to longing for The
peace, the pleasure, the comior- the
oonteatment and complete enjoyment
which can be found nowhere else and
at no other Time. At the last Christmas
gathering the family separated with the
implied if not expressed understand
ing that they would come to-
gether again to-day and renew the
communion, aud strengthen the
bonds o. home love and domestic
affection which would necessarily be
interrupted and strained by the twelve
mouths OF contact and struggle with q
world none too sympathetic or enoour-
aging. The good bye was toEiast not
noe k-ga a year, and if it cannot be
broken to-day the absent VIII be sOr-
-rowfut zs his thoughts wander to the
home circle, and picture tOhjs mind TIE
family table extended to its last leaf,
1.-The father and mother, the brothers
and sisters and the loved ones sur
Z rounding the grooming board; repeat TO
his ears the merry words and CHEEKY
chatting; and after the feast has been
i cleared away, the fires are made to
burn brightly and the company have
settled for the evenings home visit,
how he will wish that he could follow
his Imagination and be transported to
the scene his mind insists upon amt
ing! The one cloud upon the
eountenaRces of all, the one touch
of sorrow in their hearts, the one
vein of sadness in all that is said,
will be traceabie to the empty elair, to
the absent face, to the merry voice and
cheerful spirit that are not there.
1t is Christmas which has done this.
1t is Christ who has wrought this into
our natures. His mission was love and
humanity, and how well he performed
the labor. how faithfully he executed
the trust commanded aud imposed by
the Father, we are told in the very
atmosphere OF the Christmas time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

4 distinguishing feature of Christmas
is charity. The broadest, the sweatest,
the modest charity was taught by the
Savior, and how deeply He Impressed
IL upon mankind is never more forcibly
illustrated than at Christmas tine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

~ CoALrEB & SNELeBovE, the Salt Lake
Music Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

liz THE death OF ex-oecTstary DAME!
Manning the country loses a state man
and tinancier, and the Democracy on
OF Its ablest, cIeyerest and most willing
workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

To the Editor of The HERALD.
l had intended writing you of the
development of my business since COM
mencement, but have been so pm hed
since September 18th, buying, checking
and selling goods, that have been IN
able to get proper amount of sleep, ana
shall thus have to "let it go.'
My present intention is to improve
my building and store in the spring,
and from now on prices on all toys and
fancy goods will be sacrificed, for We
must have room whilst rebuilding.
Yours truly,
Il. PEMBROKE, 172 Main Street
Staff merry, Printers Inks,
Books, Printers InBs,
Toys, Bronzes,
Fancy Goods. Type,
Pbper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
GUIDANCE.

Along the track IF centuries
The milestones of the Christmastide arise,
And 'graved thereon a legend sweet and
wise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

Tells of the better ways in language sul &.
bright ss the gold of stars in eb0u skies,
''Feaee and good will"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

CoALTEB 81 'SNELGRoVE, the Salt Lake
Music Dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

when the charitable impulse asstr 8
Itself and impels to deeds of beneveI-
ence and kindness. It is IN. eed
Il nard and abnormal heart, which
repulses the advance of the bene-
icent influence and seals itself
against the approach OF the greatest of
Christian virtues at such a time. Ii
hele are such hearts their keepers are
to be pined. We wonder what will be-
come of them IN the final arrangement
and disposition of thingsI
-a r. =
If Christmas l. always welcome 10
people OF mature years, it is the chi
dren's day of days. In it are concen
trated the hopes, the expectations anu
the brightest pleasures of the year. To
it they look forward with anxious an
ticipations, and its recollection is their
'fondest and most sanctiied renem
brence. There Is little danger that there
will be a change for the worse i'll this
respect; little fear that Christmas will
cease to be bright and entrsEoing and
joyous to the juveniles. Christ loved
CO little ones, and desired them 10 go
unto Him, and He gave them day
wherein they love and worship Him as
He most liked to be loved
and worshiped = in cheerfuindss,
in glowing spirits. and peaceful
pleasure, and without the restraints
and subsection imposed by the
harsh and the severe. The love
OF Christmas is the love of Christ: it is,
therefore, well that the child shoald
learn to love the day and be taught to
appreciate its meaning, Tor in that love
and that appreciation will grow fidelity
to the Savior. and increased devotion
to the principles taught by Him. Let
us never diminish the Christmas for the
children.
, 1887-06-09
An Excursion to Port Townsend.

Tacoma Ledger: The officers of
the First Methodist church of Tacoma
have chartered the splendid steam er
Olympian for an excursion from Ia
coma to Port Townsend on Saturday
June llth. Last year they made this
excursion on the steamer Hayward,
and over 500 persons attended. They
have been fortunate in procuring the
Olympian and this will doubtless be
the largest excursion that ever took
place on Puget Sound. The steamer
will lea,e here at an early hour and
return early in the evening and give
excursionists a chance to view Town
send, Point Wilson lighthouse and
straits of Fuca. Captain Carroll of
the Olympian stated Sunday that he
could make the run to Townsend in
about / hours, which will average
about fifteen miles an hour for the
steamer. The church has also char
tered the steamer Clara Brown and
will give their Sunday school picnic
at the Chautauqua grounds on Satur-
day of this week.
, 1887-06-09

Captain Munro will have command of
the steamer Libby when she goes upon
the Whatcom and Port Townsend route.
SAN Francisco, June 3. Arrived
bark Sanoset, from Tacoma. Cleared
ship Carondelei, for Port Townsend;
bark Bundaleer, for Nanaimo; schooner
VIVA. ID. Weizmau, FOR Port Townsend.
The historian says the fishing season
Of 81 is no exception. on the lower Co
iumbia to that of other years in the dis
NAL record of loss of life, 1t being mat
ter OF almost daily occurrence to chrun-
icle the loss of one or more lives.
Mrs. Malloy has converted one hun
dred Port Tow nsend people, and con-
yictcd tie balance of the population.
What glorious field is offered here il
Whatcom for her evangelical labors. A
regular, old-fashioned revival has never
yet taken place III this city.-Rsceitte.
The officers and workmeu OF the Ia
cana mill were never buster than at the
resent time. They now have thirteen
ships loading lumber for foreign and
coastwise ports. During the month of
May the daily average of lumber Gu, aud
stored in the holds Of ships Wa over
20O,0u0 feet, and this month irom srs to
equal il not exceed the number o! Tee;
ever shipped from the mill
Mrs. Scannell and children. "f Tor,
Townsend, arrived il the city Ia, night
and stopped at the Central hui''i Thc
eldest daughter will remain III Inc citv
visiting friends for few Ga,s AE-.
ScanneI with two children left by this
mornings train for Portland on short
yisit.-Tdc0md Meas.
, 1887-06-09

hamlets. already the principal sea
ports have railroad connection with
the interior portions of the islands.
Just now the government Is receiving
voluntary contributions to a coast de
tense fund. Forts are to be erected
in all commanding positions and
armed with the most improved ord
nance The expense will be cuor-
nous, hut the people are iibcral!y
contributing toward it. Would it
not be well for orr own government
to take lesson from Japan in this
movement Tho cholera prevailed
here to considerable extent last sum
mer. livery possible measure to pre-.
vent It's recurrence this summer viii
be taken. \ few days ago. went up
on the northern bluff where the new
Yokohama reservoir is being erected.
Ii Is an immense work, done entirely
10y japanese. The cost will be a mil
Lon dollars. Pure mountain water
Will be brought over thirty miles. II
Will be first passed through two i'm
mense stone reservoirs having several
feet of Coarse sand and gravel AT their
bottoms. Purified thus, it will pass
into the still larger receiving brick
and stone reservoir, whence it Will
pass to all parts of the city. Japan
ese love to do what they undertake,
in the best possible way. l have on
ly taken one little run up to Toxic to
see a Japanese friend-a president
of one of the national banks. | found
hi!n absorbed in business. Besides
his bank, he has ii large silk establish
ment to look after The silk he usu-
ally sells manufactured in the skein.
Some Of it goes to America, but most
to France and Italy. Not Wishing 10
weary your readers, l must, for the
present, bid them sayonarG tgood
bye). MIRROR.
, 1887-06-09
CiIy Council.

rpI
Inc regular meeting OF the com
mo" council took pia"" last evening
aI the court house. Present :
Mayor smith, and '"uncIImcn De
l'on, James: Morgan, Weymouth,
L'.ilneF, smith AMI hastings
i Peuuoh from a number of
business men asking for L revision
'l rates "f Wharias' Tor cItN. On
hotloh Il com'mlttce OF three, con-
TIshnG OF Gouncli'hcn Del.Ion,
James ana Morgan W;s appointed
10 revise wharfage rates
thoii'aS Hammond sent IN his
resignation rs street commissioner
which was accepted,
NomH!Unlca'l"hs were read rom
!lenFE Lahdes also from +. W.
James offering property Tor city
purpose III pursuance OF adycr-
u-tt notice.
OA motIon Il committee OF two
were appointed to confer with the
county commissioners with refer
cncc TO buying or leasing the coun-
" Jall property. lhe Mayor aP-
pointed McsSrs- LcIlun AMI Hast
lhgs.
Inc offers OF lots were IaId over.
he report ol city treasurer wa
read and IaId over.
report OF street commissioner
was read and placed on ME.
Report OF JUDICIAL OilICet ana